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Just as you thought, it's one more of those dreaded Thanksgiving Recipe Threads
CookingWithCarlo.com ^ | Nov. 21 2006 | Carlo3b, Dad, Chef, Author

Posted on 11/21/2006 9:56:19 PM PST by carlo3b

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To: Andy'smom; bradactor; politicalwit; Spunky; mplsconservative; don-o; boadecelia; freeangel; ...
**Freeper Kitchen Ping**

Featuring Chef Carlo.

41 posted on 11/21/2006 11:00:28 PM PST by HungarianGypsy
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To: BikerTrash

...or phenomEnal even...dummy...


42 posted on 11/21/2006 11:01:52 PM PST by BikerTrash
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To: carlo3b; All
Hi gang, wife needs an awesome traditional Cheesecake recipe. Only the best please!
43 posted on 11/21/2006 11:02:18 PM PST by Pro-Bush (hater)
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To: BikerTrash
I'll try IT because it sounds fantastic.. Thanks and Happy Thanksgiving.. :)

 


Authentic Tiramisu
1) Dip the first 18 ladyfingers in the espresso, and line the bottom of the 12 x 9 pan with them. Sprinkle half of the chopped chocolate, and add a generous dusting of the cocoa to the ladyfingers; set aside.
2) Combine the yolks and 3/4 cup of sugar and mix on high with a mixer about 10 minutes. By hand, mix in the mascarpone until incorporated and relatively lump-free; set aside.
3) With a mixer or by hand, whip the cream, 1/3 cup sugar and rum until stiff peaks are formed. Add the mascarpone mixture and whip again until homogeneous.
4) Spread half of the egg/cheese filling on the ladyfingers in the pan. Soak the remaining ladyfingers in espresso and make a second layer (with spaces in between the ladyfingers). Sprinkle with remaining filling evenly over the ladyfingers, and lightly sprinkle with more cocoa.
5) Wrap, refrigerate and chill 4 to 6 hours. Before serving, sprinkle again with a light dusting of cocoa.
Slice and serve with a spoon or spatula.

44 posted on 11/21/2006 11:03:13 PM PST by carlo3b ("Leave the gun, take the cannoli")
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To: carlo3b

Awesome thread!
God Bless you and yours!
Ms.B


45 posted on 11/21/2006 11:11:36 PM PST by MS.BEHAVIN (women who behave rarely make history)
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To: MS.BEHAVIN

Ping for tommorrow... um Um


46 posted on 11/21/2006 11:17:41 PM PST by stockpixx
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To: stockpixx
FILLET OF BEEF WELLINGTON

Some say it was his favorite meal, and others claim it resembled the boots that he wore. Whatever the case may be, the Duke of Wellington has a grand dish named after him, which became the entertaining extravaganza of the 1960s.

    * 3 1/2-pound fillet of beef tied with thin sheets of larding fat at room temperature
    * 3/4 pound mushrooms, chopped fine
    * 2 1/2 tablespoons unsalted butter
    * 1/2 pound pâté de foie gras (available at specialty foods shops) at room temperature
    * 1 pound puff paste or thawed frozen puff pastry (phyllo) plus additional for garnish if desired
    * 1 large egg white beaten an egg wash made by beating 1 large egg yolk with 1 teaspoon of water
    * 1/2 cup Sercial* Madeira wine
    * 2 teaspoons arrowroot dissolved in 1 teaspoon cold water
    * 1/2 cup beef broth
    * 2 tablespoons finely chopped black truffles** (available at specialty food shops) if desired
    * watercress for garnish if desired

In a roasting pan roast the beef in the middle of a preheated 400°F oven for 25 to 30 minutes, or until the thermometer registers 120°F. Let the fillet cool completely and discard the larding fat and the strings. Skim the fat from the pan juices and reserve the pan juices.

In a heavy skillet cook the mushrooms in the butter over moderately low heat, stirring, until all the liquid they give off is evaporated and the mixture is dry, season them with salt and pepper, and let them cool completely. Spread the fillet evenly with the pâté de foie gras, covering the top and sides, and spread the mushrooms evenly over the pâté de foie gras.

On a floured surface roll 1 pound of the puff paste into a rectangle about 20- by 12- inches, or large enough to enclose the fillet completely, invert the coated fillet carefully under the middle of the dough, and fold up the long sides of the dough to enclose the fillet brushing the edges of the dough with some of the egg white to seal them. Fold ends of the dough over the fillet and seal them with the remaining egg white. Transfer the fillet, seam side down to a jelly-roll pan or shallow roasting pan and brush the dough with some of the egg wash. Roll out the additional dough and cut the shapes with decorative cutters. Arrange the cutouts on the dough decoratively, brush them with the remaining egg wash, and chill the fillet for at least 1 hour and up to 2 hours.

Bake the fillet in the middle of a preheated 400°F oven for 30 minutes, reduce the heat to 350°, and bake the fillet for 5 to 10 minutes more, or until the meat thermometer registers 130°F. for medium-rare meat and the pastry is cooked through.
Let the fillet stand for 15 minutes.

In a saucepan boil the reserved pan juices and the Madeira until the mixture is reduced by one fourth. Add the arrowroot mixture, the broth, the truffles, and salt and pepper to taste and cook the sauce over moderate heat, stirring, being careful not to let it boil, for 5 minutes, or until it is thickened. Loosen the fillet from the jelly-roll pan, transfer it with two spatulas to a heated platter, and garnish it with watercress. Serve the fillet, cut into 3/4-inch-thick slices, with the sauce.
Serves 8


47 posted on 11/21/2006 11:22:02 PM PST by carlo3b ("Leave the gun, take the cannoli")
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To: MS.BEHAVIN
Country Bumkin Pumpkin and Praline Pie

    * 2 pie crust

Filling:
    * 1/2 cup sugar
    * 1/2 cup light brown sugar
    * 1 tablespoon flour
    * 1 tablespoon bitters (optional)
    * 1 teaspoon cinnamon
    * 1 teaspoon ginger
    * 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
    * 1/4 teaspoon cloves
    * 1/2 teaspoon salt
    * 1 egg, lightly beaten
    * 2 tablespoons butter
    * 1 (29 ounces) can pumpkin
    * 1 (12 ounces) can evaporated milk
    * 1/4 cup milk
    * 1 cup water
Praline:
    * 4 tablespoons butter, softened
    * 2/3 cup light brown sugar
    * 2/3 cup pecans, coarsely chopped
    * Whipped cream, for garnish (optional)
Filling:
1. In a large bowl, mix the sugars, flour, bitters, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, cloves, and salt.
2. Stir in the egg in and set aside.
3. In a large skillet, melt butter over low heat.
4. Add  the pumpkin and simmer, stirring occasionally until the purée thickens slightly, about 10 minutes.
5. Gradually stir hot pumpkin into sugar mix, stir in evaporated milk, milk and water.
Note: If desired, cover and refrigerate overnight.

Praline:
1. In a mixing bowl, mix the butter, sugar, and pecans.

Prepare crusts.
1. Preheat the oven to 450°F.
2. Spread half the praline mix in each crust.
3. Bake until the praline is golden brown and bubbly, around 10 minutes.
4. Cool slightly.
5. Reduce the oven temperature to 400°F.
6. Pour half of the pumpkin filling into each crust and smooth top with spatula.
7. Bake until pumpkin is firm and crusts are golden brown, about 1 hour.
8. Cool completely and serve.
9. Garnish with whipped cream or topping, if desired.


48 posted on 11/21/2006 11:23:10 PM PST by carlo3b ("Leave the gun, take the cannoli")
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To: Pro-Bush
Strawberry Cheesecake w/ Fresh Strawberry Sauce

49 posted on 11/21/2006 11:26:11 PM PST by carlo3b ("Leave the gun, take the cannoli")
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To: cherry
PLEASE......somebody at one time had a recipe for brussel sprouts that really took the "edge" off of them and they were terrific......any help with that would be appreciated...thx

Was it this one?

1. Place brussel sprouts in bag.

2. Throw bag in trash.

3. Eat something else.

50 posted on 11/21/2006 11:26:18 PM PST by BikerTrash
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To: Private_Sector_Does_It_Better
Sapphire Gin

Tonic

Lime

Ice

Shame, Shame, Sapphire is a sippable gin, straight from the freezer. Gordon's is for tonic.

51 posted on 11/21/2006 11:31:07 PM PST by jws3sticks (Hillary can take a very long walk on a very short pier, anytime, and the sooner the better!)
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To: BikerTrash
Honey Golden Cornbread

This could be a real challenge to the famous Marie Callender national restaurant cornbread recipe.. My family asks for my navy bean soup so I will make this cornbread recipe, with honey butter.. enjoy!


52 posted on 11/21/2006 11:31:37 PM PST by carlo3b ("Leave the gun, take the cannoli")
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To: carlo3b
Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting
53 posted on 11/21/2006 11:31:55 PM PST by sionnsar (?trad-anglican.faithweb.com?|Iran Azadi| 5yst3m 0wn3d - it's N0t Y0ur5 (SONY) | UN: Useless Nations)
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To: carlo3b
Thank you Che Carlo! A very Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours! Your Holiday Threads are an extra special part ot FR and something we all look forward to!

This year my Wife's brothers are doing the cooking at the farm about 90 miles north of where we live. I'm pretty much out of the loop...sigh.

Plus I'm working my regular overnight shift and a few extra hours for the next few days. The plan is I'll work overnight Wednesday into Thursday, do the morning news for one of the AM radio stations and get out around 9AM Thanksgiving. I'll go home, pick up Wife and my youngest son and then head north in our Dodge Durango. We should arrive around noon.

Probably have dinner around 3PM...We'll visit for awhile then head back to Pittsburgh around 8PM. That should get me back to the station just in time to start the overnight shift. Somewhere along the line I'll probably try to get some sleep.

The holidays have become too hectic for me. Too much shopping, too much travel...maybe just too much holiday and not enough giving thanks and spending quiet time with friends and family and reflecting on what the holidays are all about.

God bless you Chef Carlo! Thanks for all you do!

HAPPY THINKSGIVING!

prisoner6

54 posted on 11/21/2006 11:33:37 PM PST by prisoner6 (Right Wing Nuts hold the country together as the loose screws of the Left fall out.)
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To: carlo3b

I LOVE food threads! Happy Thanksgiving to everyone.


55 posted on 11/21/2006 11:34:45 PM PST by Vicki (Washington State where anyone can vote .... illegals, non-residents or anyone just passing through)
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To: Pro-Bush
Tried and true family recipe for over 50 years now. Only had rave reviews:

Cheese Cake

This is a large recipe. I make this in a large inch spring-form pan (10 inch round x 2 1/2 inch deep). You can easily cut the recipe back to 2/3 using 3 large eggs and use an 8 x 11 inch pan. I usually serve it plain, but sometimes will serve it with glazed strawberries, cherries, or other concoction on the side.

Crumb Crust:
2 cups Graham Cracker crumbs
1/2 cube melted butter
1 tsp. cinnamon

Combine crumbs, butter and cinnamon and pat into bottom of pan, gently patting up the sides of pan as far as you are able (at least 1 inch)

Cheese Mixture:
In separate bowl, beat until smooth:
5 medium eggs
1 cup sugar
24 oz. cream cheese
Grating of lemon rind (about 2-3 tsps.)

Pour cheese mixture into crumb pan. Bake 25 minutes @ 350° until center almost firm
(If it still jiggles, return to oven for a few more minutes).
Cool 5 minutes.

Top Layer:
Mix together: 24 oz. sour cream and 5 tbsp. granulated sugar
Spread sour cream mixture over top of cake.

Return to 350° oven for 10 minutes.
Cool and refrigerate.
The consistency improves the longer it is refrigerated. Overnight is best.

56 posted on 11/21/2006 11:35:56 PM PST by calcowgirl ("Liberalism is just Communism sold by the drink." P. J. O'Rourke)
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To: carlo3b
Copied and pasted...cornbread and bean soup...YES!

I smoke my own jerky. If you are so inclined to do so, try taking some out of the smoker right before it's all the way dried and throw it in your navy bean soup.

Oh, make the strips about 3/8ths thick. Fantastic.

57 posted on 11/21/2006 11:39:32 PM PST by BikerTrash
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To: carlo3b

SUGAR FREE SPICY CRANBERRY SAUCE

1 package fresh cranberries (12 ounces)
1 cup water
1 cup Splenda
1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon ground cloves
1/8 teaspoon ground ginger
1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1/4 teaspoon orange extract (optional)

Put all the ingredients into a medium saucepan and simmer on medium heat for about 15-20 minutes, or until all the cranberries have popped, and the mixture has thickened.

Remove from heat, cool, and refrigerate. Serve cold.

Makes about 2 cups.

NOTE: This is great for diabetics, but you can make it with regular sugar and it will be just as tasty!


58 posted on 11/21/2006 11:53:58 PM PST by Maven (I can kill you with my brain - "Firefly")
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To: BikerTrash

LOL!!
Perfect!
Happy Thanksgiving!
Ms.B


59 posted on 11/22/2006 12:09:44 AM PST by MS.BEHAVIN (women who behave rarely make history)
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To: carlo3b; BikerTrash; mylife

Old Fashioned Sweet Potato Pie

Ingredients:
1/2 cup Butter,softened
1/2 cup Packed brown sugar
1 cup Sweet potatoes,mashed,cooked
3 Eggs,lightly beaten
1/3 cup Corn syrup
1/3 cup Milk
1/2 teaspoon Salt
1 teaspoon Vanilla extract
1 Unbaked pie shell


Directions:

Cream butter and brown sugar in bowl until light and fluffy.Blend in sweet potato and eggs.Add next 4 ingredients;mix well.Pour into pie shell.Bake in a 425 degree oven for 10 minutes.Reduce heat to 325 degrees and bake 35 to 45 minutes longer or until well set.


60 posted on 11/22/2006 12:33:42 AM PST by MS.BEHAVIN (women who behave rarely make history)
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